West Orange High School - Sword and Scabbard Yearbook (Winter Garden, FL)

Page 102 text:

TTN twslk N IDLU FOR THE WARRIORS! Whispered in class from ear to ear is the news every true Warrior likes to hear. There is a pep rally today! When the an- nouncement for the release of the first student is heard over the intercom, wide smiles break out on every face. According to those who have been there, a lack of spirit is evident in the sophomore por- tion of the stadium or gym. It seems that only the Juniors and Seniors know how to display the exuberant enthusiasm and spon- taneous fun, not worrying about remaining sophisticated or con- servative. Even though there were a few deadbeats at every pep rally, some still had that shinning vi- vaciousness that comes with a twinkle in the eye, and a true blue Cand orangelb loyalty to- ward their school. There was still Krazy Kirk Farr in his funny costumes at every spirit-raising activity. And there were still cheerleaders yelling and acting out small skits. To most, a pep rally is more than just another way to get out of class. More precisely, it is a time to relax, to let your hair down, and to let all your frustra- tions and worries vanish while you show how much you really love those Warriorsl I and 2. Kirk Farr as the Evans Trojan ... 3. .., finally gets his just reward. 4. The Varsity Foot- ball Cheerleaders provide lots of spirit on a rainy day. 5. SENIORS ARE ifl.,6. Band members are ripping and ready to gol 7. We are going to get youl 8. Students eagerly anticipate another pep rally. 9. The Junior Varsity Basketball Cheer- leaders are getting ready to go on. IO. The Marching Band is getting ready for its pep rally show for the Warriorsl

Page 101 text:

I-l If TIQUE E ACT IDS PERFORMING AGATHA ' Cl-IRISTIE'S TEN LITTLE INDIANS. The Drama Department's first production of the year was Dame Agatha Christie's mystery masterpiece, Ten Little Indians. Set on an island off the coast of England, this chiller kept the audience on the edge of their seats as each guest, invited by a mysterious host nobody knew, suspiciously disappeared from the realm of the living, all correspond- ing to the verses of a child's rhyme. The total production time of this play, from the first day of auditions to the striking of the set, was five weeks. The director presiding over all ac- tivities was Drama and Con- test Speech teacher, Ms. Lynn Melton. She had a lot of help from techies Tim Beckius Clightingj, Cindy Grimes Cpro- duction assistantj, Barbara Mulbach Cstage managerj, and Loy Thorton Csoundj. I and 2. Elizabeth Walker, as Vera, threatens to shoot Phillip and she does. 3. Brett Jarvis is almost ready to perform the part of Rogers the butler. 4. Dr. Armstrong and Wil- liam Davis is the namel Blore are portrayed byQLisa Tucci and Donnie Hammon. 5. Ronnie Phillips receives a helping hand with his make-up. 6. Ms. Melton's third period Con- test Speech class helped build the set of Ten Little Indians. 7. Stage manager Barbara Mul- bach keeps the minutes of the performance. 8. fl. to r.Jf Production Assistant Cindy Grimes, Don Katutis as General Mackenzie. and Hunter Goddard as Anthony Marston. 9. Sheila Lahde clowns around. IO. Ben Taylor perfects his appearance. ll. Clockwiset Con- nie Crosslin as Emily Brent, Brett Jarvis as Rogers, Ben Taylor as Sir Lawrence War- graves, Lisa Tucci as Dr. Armstrong, and Sheila Lahde as Mrs. Rogers.

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